UAE Inheritance Calculator

To get an indication of how your assets would be distributed in the absence of a DIFC Will, please enter the number of all your family members in the table below. You can also add the number of any friends you would wish to benefit.

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Heir categories

Number

Heir categories

Number

Sons

Half-Brothers from Father

Daughters

Half-Sisters from Father

Sons of sons

Siblings from Mother

Daughters of Sons

Sons of Full Brothers

Husband

Sons of Half-Brothers from Father

Wife

Full Brothers of Father

Father

Half-Brothers of Father from their Father

Mother

Sons of Full Brothers of Father

Father (or higher) of Father

Sons of Half-Brothers of Father from their Father

Mother (or higher) of Father

Beneficiary Friends

Mother (or higher) of Mother

Other relatives to mother

Full Brothers

Full Sisters

Islamic Treasury

To view results, please enter your details and calculate

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Disclaimer:

The UAE Inheritance Calculator presented above is intended to illustrate the methodology that underpins the distribution of assets pursuant to local laws in the UAE. Its use by you does not constitute the provision of legal advice by the DIFC Wills and Probate Registry and the figures generated from such use should not be relied upon in your decision making. The determination of the likely distribution of assets pursuant UAE and Sharia Law is a matter that requires expert legal advice from experienced lawyers and scholars. The DIFC Wills and Probate Registry is not, nor purports to be, in a position to provide such advice and nothing on this website or in any materials published or otherwise disseminated by the DIFC Wills and Probate Registry should be construed to the contrary.

Juristic schools may have different opinions about how to divide up an estate.
The IRTH program does not favor any specific school, but rather follows the
recommendations of the book "Fiqh-us Sunna." If you prefer to follow a specific
juristic school, click on the radio button next to its name.

No
preference

Abu-Haneefa

Malik

Shafii

Ibn
Hanbal

Egyptian
law

Allow reversion
When the estate is undersubscribed after named heirs get their named shares,
the majority of scholars divide up the remainder among the named heirs by the
ratios of their named shares. This redivision of the remainder is called 'rudd'
or reversion. Imam Malik did not allow reversion. Malik's students allowed
reversion only if the treasury is corrupt. Checking this box means you want to
allow reversion.

Allow reversion to spouses
The majority opinion does not include spouses in reversion, as they are not
blood relatives. Uthman includes spouses in reversion as they are named heirs.
Egyptian law includes spouses in reversion if they are the sole heirs. Checking
this box means you want to allow reversion to spouses.

Bequest to non-heirs

Specify a bequest to non-heirs as a fraction of the estate, e.g., 1/4, not to
exceed 1/3 or leave blank